Hey everybody, just a little morsel, a nugget of a conversation I had with Elon Musk about a week or so ago on what's known as a X space, a Twitter space formally.

And it was really a wonderful experience for me to talk to Elon.

I wanted to have him on the podcast for a long time,

and I had to cram in my top three questions for him in about eight minutes as you'll find out in this very brief episode and what I'm very delighted by is that I think I'm the first person to ever interview simultaneously.

Elon, his mother May, and his son, Schia, or X-A-E, however it's pronounced, they were all there.

And his mother chimed in, she's quite delightful.

You hear it towards the end, kind of saving him from a question that maybe was hard for him to answer and maybe she recognized it.

He be the judge. Perhaps it was a little too personal, but I felt like I had to shoot my shot and ask him this

question from from the real depths of my curiosity and an affection for him.

He's impossible not to like. I really vehemently despise and oppose the viewpoint that he's an anti-Semite. I think there's zero evidence for that there's evidence to the contrary he's

visited Auschwitz he's visited the kibitz's in Israel that were

viciously attacked by Palestinian Hamas terrorists in October and he wears a dog tag with

bringing them home on it. I don't think these are things that an anti-Semite does.

Sorry.

He says he's aspirationally Jewish as well.

So I was actually really pushed towards releasing this episode, you know, in one sense, partially because of him and that

reaction that he's always engenders and people. Like I said, the calls for him as an

anti-semit. I recently had a very well-known podcast guest who's been on the

podcast before, extreme left-wing kind of politics, and he claims that he left Twitter X last year because of Elon and the anti-Semitism that Elon exhibits.

This is a world famous author, very popular blogger, etc. I don't give his name, but you could

probably figure out who it is if you've listened for him the long enough time.

And then he actually had the temerity, the nerve to rescind an acceptance of an imitation

...